The San Francisco call. [volume], February 13, 1898, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES.
First Baptist, Jones and Eddy.
Rev. E. A. Wood „
Evening— Lincoln Memorial Services; "The
Life and Character of Abraham Lincoln."
Special music.
Erimanuel Baptist, Bartlett, near
-.hird.
Rev. J. George Gibson
Morning— "Justified by His Grace." Even-
Ing— "Every Heart Knows Its Own Bit-
terness."
ritholle
Front.
Sailors'
Vnlon,
Mission,
Paulist Fathers ....
Evening— "The Parable of the Loaves and
Fishes."
Holy Cross, Scott and Eddy.
Father McGlnty
Morning— Gospel of the Day. Evening— Ben-
ediction.
Our Lady of Guafialupe, Broadway,
Mason.
Spanish Fathers
Morning— "God's Power is Shown Forth
In Creation." Evening— Benediction.
Fathers
St. Boniface, Golden Gate and Jones.
Franciscan Fathers
Morning— "The Goodness of God." Evening
—Benediction.
St. Brigid'B, Broadway and Van Ness.
Father Cottle
Morning— High Mass and Epistle. Evening
— Benediction and Vespers.
St. Charles', Eighteenth and Shot-well.
Father Cumminga
Morning— Epistle and Gospel.
Benediction.
Evening-
St. Dominic's, Stelner and Bush.
Dominican Fathers
Morning— Gospel and Epistle: High Maas.
Evening— Rosary and Benediction.
St. Francis, Vallejo and Montgomery aye.
Father Carraher
;— Gospel for Sexagesima Sunday.
St. Ignatius, Van Ness and Hayes.
Jesuit Fathers
Morning— Father Rardl will preach on the
Gospel of the Day. Evening— Benediction;
sermon by Father Butler.
St. Joseph's, Tenth and Howard.
Father Scanlan
Morning— High Mass: sermon on the Gospel
of the Day. Evening— Rosary and Bene-
diction.
*'.•;-- .— -■ -.-■ •-.' -^ •-,■ -: . ,■:■,
St. Mary's, California and Dupont.
Paullst Fathers
Morning— "OrvVs Power." Evening— Ro-
sary, Vespers and Benediction.
St. Patrick's. Third and Mission.
Father Kana
Morning— "Christ Our Savior."
Benediction.
Evening —
St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness and
rell.
Rev. Father Prendergast
Rev. Father Ramm
Morning— Gospel of the Day.
Benediction.
Evening—
First Christian, Twelfth, near Mission.
Rev. F. S. Ford
Morning— "Following Jesus." Evening— Chi-
na and the Nations of the World."
West Side Christian, Bush, near Scott.
Rev. W. A. Gardner
Morning— "Nothing but Lea\-es." Evening
—"Christianity as a Business Enterprise."
Christian Institute. 753 Market.
Rev. J. W. Webb
Evening— Revival services.
First Congregational, Post and Mason.
Rev.
Morning — "Gentleness and Greatness "
Evening— "A Decisive Victory."
Bethlehem Congregational, Vermont
Twenty-fourth.
Rev. William Tubbs
Morning— "The Leading of the Holy Ghost
In Peace." Jude, 20th to 21st verse. Even-
ing— "And There Shall Be No Night
There."
Bethany CongreeationaL
Twenty-fifth.
Bartlett.
Rev. W. C. Pond
Morning— "Christ's Carte Blanche to His
Friends." Evening— "Matthew, the Pub-
lican Apostle: A Business Man's Re-
sponse to Christ."
i '11 vet
Noe.
Congregational,
Seventeenth
Rev. H. T. Shepard
Morning— "The Sixth Commandment."
Evening— "Old Garments."
Park Congregational. Hayes, between
end Central avenue.
Rev. J. B. Orr
2:30 p. m.— Laying of the corner stone of
the new church. Address by George. C.
Adams. D.D.. on "The Significance of the
Corner Stone." Also an address by Rev.
William Rader on "What Congregational-
Ism Stands For."
Plymouth Congregational, Post, near
ster.
Rev. F. B. Cherrington
Morning — "Faith." Evening — "Abraham
Lincoln." A special invitation to all G.
A. R. comrades, women of Relief Corps,
Sons and Daughters of Veterans.
Richmond Congregational, Seventh
and Clement.
Rev. P. Coombe „
Morning— "Apprehending That Which We
Have Been Apprehended by Christ Jesus."
Evening — "A Heaven Sent Message to
Parents and Children." (Repeated by Re-
quest).
Third Congregational, Fifteenth and
slon.
Rev. William Rader
Morning — "Our City and Its Greater Prob-
lems." Evening— "Abraham Lincoln."
Presidio Chapel, Government Reservation.
Rev. D. O. Kelly ...
lornlng— "A Lesson From the Pnrabla of
the Sower."
Luke's, Van Ness and Clay.
Rev. W. H. Morel and
rornlng— "The Church During the Revolu-
tionary War." Evening — "Plain Marks
of the True Church."
St. Paul's, California, near Stelner.
Rer. W. M. Retlley „
Mnrnlne— "Parable of the Rower." Even-
Ing — Bishop Nichols will preach and ad-
minister the 9«crament of Confirmation to
a class.
Trinity Episcopal. Bush and Goagh.
Rev. Dr. Cooks
Morning— lnitial service of the new pastor.
First English Lutheran, Geary, near Gough.
Rev. E. Nelander
Morning— "Tearful Sowing: Olad Reaping."
i Evening — "The Birth of Protestation."
Bethel African M. E.. Powell, near
son.
Rev. W. B. Anderson
Morning— "Christian Enterprise."
— "The Trinities."
Evening
California-street
Broderick.
M.
E..
California
Rev. J. W. Phelps
Morning — "Abraham Lincoln, the Providen-
tial Man." Evening — Grand sacred con-
cert.
Central Methodist, Mission, near Sixth.
Rev. C. E. Locke ..
i Morning— "Songs in the Night." Evening—
i "Was Abraham Lincoln a Christian?"
Church, Church and Twenty-sixth, i
Rev. W. M. Woodward
7 a. m— Sunrise prayer meeting; a place of
j refreshing from the presence of the Lord.
Evening— Praise sprvice.
Fifteenth-avenue M. E-, Fifteenth
south and P street.
Rev. H. Pearc*
[ornir.g— Preaching by Mr. Inkster. Even-
ing—Rev. A. Anderson will occupy the
pulpit.
.
Methodist. Washington and Powell.
Rev. W. B. Urmy
10 a. n
worth
Ing.
Orace M. E., Capp and Twenty- first.
Rev. J. N. Beard
Morning— "The Motive Power of the I^ove
of Christ," preached by Rev. H. Pearce.
Evening— "The Call of the Master for En-
richment," by came speaker as In the
morning.
M. E., -Howard, near
Rev. J. A- B. Wilson
Morning— Rev. W. M. Woodward will oc-
cupy the pulpit. Evening— Rev. D. XV.
Chllson, pastor of the Potrero church, will
occupy the pulpit.
Potrero,
Rev. D. W. Chilson
Morning— Sunday school. Evening— Preach-
ing by Rev. M. V. Donaldson.
Richmond Church, Fifteenth avenue, neai
Port Lobos.
ReY. A.
p. m. — Sunday school for old and young.
7:30 p. m.— Services by Miss Ida Benson.
Trinity M. E., Sixteenth, Market and Noe.-
Ray. H. W. Peck
Morning— Preaching by the pastor.
Ing— Song service.
Even-
Ca!vary Presbyterian, Geary and Powell.
Rev. J. Hemphill
Evening— "Purposeless People," and musi-
cal service.
Flr?t Presbyterian, Van Ness and
rr.ento.
Rev. R. Mackenzie
Morning— Sermon by the parftor on "Abra-
ham Lincoln." Evening— Sermon by Mr.
Jenks.
ward Presbyterian, Oak and Baker.
Rev. F. R.
Morning— "Confidence." Evening— "A
Task."
Memorial Presbyterian,
Railroad avenues.
Eighteenth
Rev. H. N. Bevler
Morning— "The New Hope." Evening— "C.
E. Rally."
Trinity
Capp.
Presbyterian,
Twenty-third
Hay. A. N. Carson
Morning— "How God Honors Insignificant
Means." Evening— "Unconscious Tokens
of Perdition."
Slmps'in Memorial,
Rev. J. Stephen*
Morning— Musical service. Evening — Lin-
coln memorial service. Special patriotic
> music.
Westminster Presbyterian,
Page.
Webstei
and
Rev. B. B. Cryor
Morning— "The Ark In the House." Even-
Ing— "Pergamos, the City of the Corrupt
Church."
.
First Unitarian. Geary and Franklin.
Rev. H. Stebbins ..-
Morning— All cordially Invited.
Second Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp.
Rev. A. J. Wells
Morning— Rev. X. A. Haskell of San Jose
will preach on "The Ethics of Eternity."
Evening — "A Beautiful Soul."
Church of Christ, 421 Post.
Promoters
Morning— "Only Creed."
tual Edification."
Evening — "Mv-
Ffrst Church of Christ, Scientist, 223 Butter.
The Bible and Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures
Evening— "True Fasting."
Reorganized Church of Christ. 97 Market.
C. A. Parkin
Morning— "Sin."
Evening— "Jesus Christ."
Salvation Army, 1139 Market.
James Keppell
Morning and
coming of <
i rat lon for the
Volunteers of America, 769 Market.
Lieutenant Rogers
Mornlnsr and Evening— Song service and
mission work.
T. M. C. A., Mason and Ellis.
Rev. D. James ,
p. m.— Lecture for men only, "The En-
thusiasm of Youth."
T. W. C. A., 1221 O'Farrell.
Christian Workers
3 p. m.— Lecture for young women.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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THE SA^ FR AX CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1898.
WANT A CEMETERY MOVED.
Richmdnd District Club Will Petition
the Board of Supervisors on
Monday.
Next Monday afternoon at the meet-
Ing of the Board of Supervisors the Rich
mond District Club will present a strong
petition at the instigation of President
Forsyth asking that the board will give
orders that hereafter no burials shall be
made in the City Cemetery.
The Board of Health will support the
petition, and it is probable from inform
ation given by various members of the
Board of Supervisors that they will act
promptly on the matter in a manner fav
orable to the members of the improve
ment club. For months past resolution
after resolution has been acted upon by
the members of the club in the Richmond
district, but up to the present time no
conclusion as to what to do with the
knotty problem has presented itself. At
the last meeting of the club, however, the
members agreed that the matter should
be placed before the board and they are
now confident that body will act in a
favorable May.
PEOPLE WILL WIN
OVER SPRING VALLEY
Six Supervisors Declare They
Are Against Any Increase
in the Water Rates
i _
The Other Six Waiting for More "Testi=
mony" and Unwilling to Say How
They Will Vote.
There seems every reason for believ- |
ing that the people of San Francisco i
will win in their effort to resist the an- j
nual assault of the Spring Valley Wa- j
ter Company. The corporation, as
usual, desires an increase of the rates.
It would exact from consumers enough j
to make its gains more than 5 per cent .
on the Investment, and 5 per cent is !
considered all that can justly be de
manded. In fact, consumers here pay i
more than asked in other places. For j
a time it was feared that the company
had won, or otherwise secured, the sup
port of a majority of the Supervisors,
but it has not. Six of the twelve de
clare that there shall be no increase,
while the views of the Mayor are well
understood. So, unless Spring Valley's
representatives have cards up their
sleeves, their fight is lost. It is true
that some Supervisors are still waiting !
for something they designate as "testi- j
mony," but the other six make their j
declarations against an Increase, and
do not leave themselves an opportunity ;
to change to the side of the monopoly. '
While Spring Valley is begging for
the privilege of getting more money
from consumers a natural interest is
being taken in the attitude of the vari
ous Supervisors. As a matter of fact
the gentlemen who have the power to
fix rates know the situation thorough
ly. Their minds are already made up.
If the Spring Valley Company wishes
to put up an expensive building, in it- {
self a source of revenue, and have cus
tomers pay for it, the Supervisors can
see through the scheme, and no amount
of talk, however smooth, can change
their views. If stockholders are desir
ous of making more than 5 per cent on |
an investment very little argument is
required to establish their right to do
so, or the reasons why they should not
be permitted to do so. Hence when !
Supervisors declare they are waiting |
for more testimony people will wonder I
if it is the same sort of testimony they j
were looking for when they failed for
so many months to find a fender to
which they could lend or upon which
they could otherwise bestow their ap
proval. It is remembered that last
year dire threats were made of things ;
which were to happen if rates were re- I
duced. It is also remembered that I
rates were reduced and that the dire
ful happenings have yet to put in an
appearance. The word of the company
was not made good then. Possibly it j
will not be made pood this time. An
opinion prevails that some of the Su- !
pervisors are unduly alarmed, or try
to think they are scared, when they
are not. It is interesting to note what
the Supervisors say, and easy to judge |
from it where they stand. Here are a
few excerpts from recent interviews:
Supervisor Rivers — I will be en
tirely guided by the testimony and
the facts adduced before the board.
Whence is the testimony to come?
Who Is to stand sponsor for the
facts?
Supervisor Sheehan — I intend to
live up to the pledge taken and I will
be governed a good deal by the rep
resentations offered us during the in
quiry.
Did Sheehan live up to his pledge
last year? Also there is a curiosity as
to the character of the representation
STREET WORKERS
TO BE LAID OFF
Result of a Threatened Reduc
tion of Ambrose's Ap
propriation.
He Says He Will Be Obliged to Aban
don Projects for Needed
Repairs.
Supprlntondcnt of Streets Ambrose Is
about to discharge the entire force now
at work on the streets and sewers, owing
to the action of the Board of Supervisors.
Mr. Ambrose states his position as fol
lows:
"The board has declared its intention to
use up the greater portion of my uppro
prlation in the paving of various streets
that could well be held over until the
next fiscal year. In spite of my protesta
tions they are about to let contracts that
will aggregate the sum of $25o,<Mp. They
are as follows: For paving with bitu
minous rock the city's portion of Oak and
Stanyan streets, $25,000; improving Alamo
Square, $13,000; repaying Market street,
$25,000; repaying cobbled streets, $38,000;
city's portion of Sunset district sewer,
$15,000; for street sweeping, $135,000. To
tal, $250,000.
"While I am In hearty accord with the
Supervisors as to the necessity, of per
forming the above mentioned work i be
lieve in first doing work on downtown
streets and sewers thut is an absolute
need. Streets that have long been neg
lected in the business portion of the city
where heavy hauling is constantly going
on is in many place* in wretched condi
tion and needs immediate attention.
"The sewers of the lower portion of the
city, also long neglected, are choked and
in need of immediate relief. For the past
four months night watches have been
working to get these into some kind of
shape.
In fact, the situation at present in the
lower portion of town is such that should
a heavy storm come on the result would
be the flooding of all of the cellars In the
wholesale districts. With the backing of
the tides and the excessive drain of storm
water it would be impossible for the
water to run off. Year after year the cel
lars of the lower portion of town have
suffered from the overflowing sewers, and
it is to- remedy this evil that 1 am striving
no hard, but the cutting off of this appro
priation in the manner contemplated by
the Board of Supervisors will so cripple
my department that the work must be
abandoned, and great damage will result.
"I have warned the Supervisors of the
situation and requested that these pro
posed improvements go over until after
July, and with the money now allowed my
department I would be able to fix the
streets and sewers of the business portion
of the town. Complaints are constantly
coming to my department, and I want
the blame for any damage done to rest
where it belongs— with the Board of Su
pervisors."
A list of the sewers in need of repairs
and their condition shows that many,
particularly along the water front, are
almost In a state of collapse, In the
which would serve as a guide to
Sheehan.
Supervisor Delany — I will be in a
better position to judge . . . when
the company has had an opportunity
to be heard.
In other words, the distinguished
captain is on the fence, and by a little
adroitness the company may knock
him off on the side where he will do it
the most good.
Supervisor Haskins — I decline to
express an opinion.
Why?
Supervisor Devany — It would be
too soon to ask me how I should act
in the matter.
There Is not much to say here
either. Once more the one word
"Why" seems to cover the case.
Supervisor Britt — I will be gov
erned by the circumstances as they
are presented before me.
And the presentation will be attend
ed to by emissaries of Spring Valley.
Britt has the reputation of recogniz
ing the side of his bread which has
butter.
But there are Supervisors who do
not seem undecided. Spring Valley
does not hold them in the hollow of its
hand, if the figure is pardonable. They
are not waiting to be convinced, but,
having the power of thought, are not
afraid to state the conclusions they
have reached. Excerpts from what
they have said are of a different tone
from the quotations above. Some of
these follow:
Supervisor Smith — I am opposed
to any increase in existing rates.
Mr. Smith has been detained from
business by serious illness in his fam
ily, and extended views could hardly
be expected from him.
Supervisor Morton — Under no
circumstances will I vote for an in
crease of rates.
Evidently the necessity of •waiting
for "testimony" has not struck Mr.
Morton.
Supervisor Dodge — I stand as I
did one year ago when the question
was before us.
Yet Mr. Dodge has Just as much in
formation in the matter as the other
members who are praying for it.
Supervisor Rottanzi — I will favor
the same rates as I did last year.
What? And Spring Valley with that
elegant new building to pay for?
Surely the doctor grows hard
hearted.
Supervisor Clinton — I will cer
tainly not vote to increase the rates.
Here is a chance for Spring Valley
to undertake some missionary work;
but the field Is not promising.
Supervisor Lackmann — I am in fa
vor of a reduction.
Now, can Spring Valley look upon
this as anything short of treason?
While it begs for more Mr. Lackmann
advocates giving it less, and he is
not waiting for its instructions and
does not look to its representatives
for counsel. Lackmann is in immi
nent danger of acquiring popularity.
But if he goes on in this way Spring
Valley will never regard him as a
proper man to have a voice in the
management of public affairs.
residence portions of the city, too, repairs
are badly needed.
Go to O'Brien & Sons for modern style,
high-grade surreys, phaetons and buggies
at low prices. Corner Golden Gate ave
nue and Polk street. •
To Visit the President.
Mrs. George E. • Morse and daughter
will leave for Washington this morning
to pay a visit to her uncle, President Mc-
Kinley. They will before going to Wash
ington spend a few days at the old home
in Canton,- Ohio, and will remain about
two months in Washington.
' . » » « —
: Read Call History offer. Page 2. :>•-?•'
. *■ . ♦ .—:. —: —
: Detective Sprague Takes Hold.
' Fred A. Sprague, ex-Sheriff of Butte
County, assumed the duties of the office
of Secret Service Agent of the Treasury
Department last Friday, vice Nicholas R.
Harris, removed. Mr. Harris denies that
he was removed because his work was
unsatisfactory to the department, and
says that he was relieved of duty, because
he is a Democrat and.the position is not
under ; the civil . service rules. , v _'
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THT/iIASKrirND KOTZEBUE
SOUND MINING AND
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Will dispatch the fast sailing Al clipper bark,
CATHERINE SUDDEN,
Under command of Capt. Fred Green, the well-
known Arctic ■ whaler,
On or About May 10,1898,
DIRECT TO
KOTZEBUE
SOUND!
FARE, including meals while on conn
passage and 10 (lays after arrival, OZUU
Accommodation™ 160 PASSENGERS.
The company will furnish a large . and ' com-
modious house. -to be erected as - soon ras
landed, for the • accommodation of passengers
and their freight until they can establish them-
selves A small steamer will be taken to tow
boats up the rivers. ■; This vessel will remain at
Kotzebue 60 days, so that anyone wishing to
return can do so free of charge. ; Passengers
' must ; furnish their own . provisions on return
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Gold ' fields only four days' < boating from
ship's landing, only one day's towing. ,■
Address all communications to
C. DICKEY, Agent,
34 California Street, San Francisco.
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